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4b ApAp t Q“”“00“““0000“0“0“0“00““00““0“0000000: For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column on e o o i s o o . 0. o. o. o. s . o . o. o 4. J *4 t t 4 16 3 4 5 At the end of a day‘s work, relieve mervous tension before eating. Wrigley‘s will refresh and tone you that you‘re ready to enjdoy wvour food. Then, after meals, Wrigley‘s helps digestion, cleanses the teeth, removes all traces of eating or smokingâ€" #weetens the breath. ~Your food doesn‘t doyou any good Thursday, April 4th, 1929 WRIGLEYS ©Consisting of several lots with main road and river frontage. There is a house, garage and boat houss on the property. An excellent site for One minute across the bridge to the left Amusement Park _ Tourist Camp Boating. Ete. Storm Sash and Doors Glazed ready to hang. New Liskeard, Ont. BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS AT Timmins Swastika Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. HILL â€" CLARK â€" FRANCIS, Limited s t t stt l t AP L P PS P SA ul AP P S ALP P PAAA P PA L l lt lt P L PP P PA lA S PP SA PP P l Moffat‘s "Gold Medal" Electric Ranges and Heaters Let Us Machineâ€"Sand Your Hardwood Floors Blue Bird Electric Washer with Heater D36 BUY THE FEEDS INX STRIPED S A C KS € WRIGLE ‘\ ‘ a Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators J. T. Chenier Porcupine Feed ration that develops them quickly and wards off disease. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter gives wonderful results because it‘s a balance of the ingredients baby chicks must have. The pure, fresh oatmeal is the most digesâ€" tible of grain products and the most nourishâ€" , IF PE FOT Vil V *~‘* i3 «*4 L W NZ Re AA J DIJU"- MOLASSES IN DRY FORM, rich in vitamin B, and to promote digestion. Quaker Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter is an economical feed because every bit of it goes further in chick growth. As a grain ration to go with F ulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Fine Chick Feed. _ We can supply you with both. ing. â€" Then there‘s Cod Liver Oil to furnish the sunlight element and build big, strong frames. Liver Meal, too, which sends the nourishment right to the spot. tAAA NY ob 8 * YÂ¥ y pFeQ i chraare You must start the baby chicks right if you‘re going to have the biggest pullets and the finest market fowl. Feed them the The First Six Weeks With Baby Chicks Quaker FUL â€"O â€" PEP CHICK STARTER FOR SALE SITE ON THE RIVER 14 Wilson Ave. Phone 312â€"Jâ€"2 TLDDMINS HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES and Transfer Phone 88 SOUTH PORCUPINE Apply BRox 1802, Timmins 13â€"14p mentioned how men like Lord Roberts, Lord Beresford and others had given cue warning, but Britain had been lu‘!â€" A measure, known as the Sales of Shares Act and designed along the lines of "Blue Sky" legislation, was inâ€" troduced in the provincial house in 1919 by Hon. I. B. Lucas, attorneyâ€" general, but was eventually withdrawn, at least insofar as it touched on minâ€" ing matters. This withdrawal followâ€" ed a long line of protests from the mining country and those interested in the south. ‘The chief feature of the proposed legislation was the appointâ€" ment of a conimissioner with very wide powers in regard to companies and the sale of stock. It was feared that the conferring of such wide powers on "I have inside information, as the litâ€" tle boy said, when I tell you that the British flag is the one beff"Â¥#t for the labour men," was one of his sentences. He handled a Bolsheviki interruption without gloves, and there were no more. He concluded with an eloquent appes for better citizenship and right conâ€" ditions and justice for all. "We can get all this under the flag," he cried, "if we are not too lazy and stupid and disloyal." Capt. Boals, organizer for the Navy League, also spoke briefiy and there were musical numbers by Mrs. W. R. Robbins, and Jas. Geils, Mrs. R. Sims and H. M. Martin playâ€" ing the accompaniments. A hearty vote of thanks to Councillor Wright for his powerful address, and to thf; others contributing to the programme, was moved by Rev. J. D. Parks, and seconded by Geo. A. Smith, and enâ€" thusiastically endorsed by the audience. This time ten years ago Dr. McInnts, mayor of Timmins, announced that the town of Timmins would observe daylight saving time, "the people thus kidding themiselveaés that they could save an hour by working with the clock," as The Advance phrased it. The Goarman invention of fiddling with the clock to josh oneself into getting up earlier did not prove a success in Caâ€" nada and only a few fadâ€"ridden cities think of it any more. The Timmins board of trade ten years ago went on recora as favouring the immediate construction of a sewâ€" erage system in Timmins and also a number of waterworks extensions. Ten years ago ‘ITimmins organized a baseball club, with Fire Chief Borland as president, and H. W. Hooker, as secretary. C. M. Auer was appointed to see about securing a team and playâ€" ers, etec. The secretary was instructâ€" ed to write to Iroquois Falls, Schuâ€" macher, South Porsgupire, Cochrane and Matheson, regarding the entry of these towns into a district league. The Anglican D.Y.B. Club organized ten years ago with Mrs. Ellis as preâ€" sidehnt, Miss Dorothy Jemmett as viceâ€" president, Miss Mary Boyd as treasâ€" urer, Miss Kathleen Peters as secreâ€" tary, Miss Gertrude Riddle as corresâ€" ponding secretary, and Miss Winnifred Salmon as Dorcas secretary. After the conclusion of the war, the D.Y.B. Club, which had done such wonderful patriotic work, was considered of such value that its work was hoped to be turned to church effort through the various denominations here. The Presbyterian and R.C. churches had previously formed D.Y.B. Clubs to carâ€" ry on. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO cers, etc., may hbe named here:â€"Patâ€" rons, Mayor McInnis and A. F. Brigâ€" ham; president, J. K. Moore; viceâ€" president, Rev. J. D. Cushing; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, W. A. Field; executive, | E. H. Bridger, H. Hatton, J. Everard, H. M. Martin, J. Jeffries and J. Staples. captain, J. Staples; viceâ€"captain, A. The colours of the club were selected as amber and black. | â€"The Advance ttn years ago told of | the fact that chickenâ€"raising had beâ€" |come one of the industries at Moose !Factory. Hudson Bay area. Rev. W. \ Hawthornwaite, Anglican Church misâ€" isionary. took the chickens from Cochâ€" to Moose Factory on his return |from a visit south. An incubator was taken to Moose Factory. The |business thrived well, according to letâ€" ‘ters from the missionary. The winâ€" |ter at Moose Factory was reported as very pleasant, the thermometer only ‘going as low as 30 below on only two inights all through the winter. Reyv. | Mr. Hawthornviaite, because of his 'success at chickenâ€"raising, was conâ€" sidering the breeding and raising of \goats at Moose Factory. He expected to start in with six. In and around | Moose Factory, The Advance remarkâ€" ed, they had been very successful in grain growing, vegetable raising and with live stock. the commissioner would handicap minâ€" ing promotion, while at the same time giving the public a feeling of securiâ€" ty that might turn out to be false. Ten years ago the Timmins Football Club was showing considerable activity and creating much interest in whe sport. As a matter of record the offiâ€" Big crowds turned out here ten years ago to the New Empire theatre to see "Old ~ â€"Bill;"*~‘ . "Bert"‘_ and= "Alf.;"." in Bairnsfather‘s famous picture, "The Better ‘Ole." The picture made a big hit here, especially with the returned men. "A few more British pictures of this type shown here and there will be such a demand for British motion pictures here that a lot of people will have to sit up and take notice," said The Advance. Ten years ago Cochrane organized a »branch of "the Geo. A. Ask for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve Pharmacy and every druggist sells themâ€"60 tabletsâ€"60 centsâ€"econâ€" omy size $1.00. Almost any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy fiesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strongâ€"feebly old people feel younget in a few weeks, Ten years ago the Northern Associat ed Boards of Trade was advocatin the extension of the T. N. O. fror Cochrane to James Bay. On March 1919, there was a fire at the residence of Mrs. N. Aboud, 32 Fifth avenue. The origin of the fire was not stated. The fire departâ€" ment were fortunate in being able to extinguish the blaze before serious harm was done. "Spontaneous comâ€" bustion was the only reason the fireâ€" Tell him that thousands of thin, puny, peaked, scrawny men all over America have improved their physical health and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these wonderâ€" ful sugar coated tablets so full of weight producing and health building essentials. Ten years ago Cochrane organized a . of_ the Geo.. A. Smith, president of the Timmins branch, going to Cochrane to assist in the organization. Among the others speaking at the organization meeting were Bishop Anderson, S. J. Dempsay, Rev. G. A. Steel and Councillor Joy. Tell him to take McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy filesh on his bones to look like real man. Tell him, it‘s the only way to take those graveâ€"like hollows from his cheeks and neck. Who is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is 100 bran and is 100% effective. It guaranteed to bring natural, swm There‘s danger in diets that lack bulk. This roughage is absolutely necessary to keep well. Without it constipation begins its deadly work Unless prevented its poisons will ruin health, steal beauty, blast Sallow complexions, headaches listlessness are signs that constipaâ€" tion is present. But these can be DON‘T NEGLECT DAILY ROUGHAGE Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN Will Supply It in Generous Quantities U niles ruin hopes banishedâ€"health and vigor can be regained by eating Kellogg‘s Timmins on March â€" woman of Polish employed in the faced a charge of a pleasmg one. Including vocal and iother music, refreshments, etc., and a l pleasant smoker. Over $40.00 was netâ€" ‘ted for the fund for the widows and orphans." "Mr. S. Bucovestky is in ‘Montreal and Toronto this week in connection with buying for a new store | soon to open here.~ The new store is ‘to open April 15th." "Mrs. Geo. Fulâ€" 'ton now of Hearst, is visiting friends ‘here." "Some of the goods stolen from the Northern Canada Supply Co. in the robbery last week have been loâ€" cated, and arrests will likely be made this week in connection with the matâ€" ter." "Lieut. Fred. Kenning, who went overseas with the Borden Battery and did his bit for King and Country, is renewing acquaintances in the camp and is being very warmly welcomed back here again by the friends who knew this oldâ€"timer in the early days of the camp." "Mr. Vincent Woodâ€" bury returned last week from a . visit to his old home at Oaklands, Califorâ€" nia." en mm oo on w mm m o n n en en ns men could give for the blaze, the fire apparently starting in some rags in a hallway. Only slight damage was done by fire, the use of the water not being necessary. The subject for the Timmins Discusâ€" sion Club ten years ago was the live one "Prohibition." The discussion was led off by Mr. M. B. Scott, and many others took part on both sides, the disâ€" cussion being very interesting and illuâ€" minative. Among the local and personal iteins in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, on Surmrflay, March 30th, 1919,â€"a son." "At a meeting of the Patriotic . Fund Club on Friday evenâ€" ing it was decided to send another $2,500 to the headquarters at Ottawa." "Mr. Harry W. Villand left this week for Eganville where he will take up farming again. For five years he has been an employee of the Hollinger Mine and one of the most popular and respected young men in the camp." "A number of the oldâ€"time prospecâ€" tors are back in the Porcupine to reâ€" sume their former work of exploring and developing the district as a minâ€" ing country. Some of them have just returned from overseas." "Mr. Charles Pierce returned last week from a visit to Montreal." ‘"Mr. Poirier, formerly manager of the Vipond, was a visitor to the camp over the weekâ€"end." "Among those returning last week on the Olympic from overseas service was Mr. S. Wookey, formerly manager of the Schumacher Mine, who went to France with an engineering corps. Corp. J. Casey also returned on the Olympic." "Mr. John Dickson, formerly a popuâ€" lar member of the ollinger engineering staff but who enlisted for service with the United States Army, and was reâ€" cently honourably discharged from that service, returned last week to the camp and will likely take up residence here again." "In introducing Counâ€" cillor Wright to the audience here last week Mayor MciIinnis said that his fame had followed him here long beâ€" fore he had come himself." "Corp. J. Casey was given a hearty welcome back to the camp on Monday afterâ€" noon.‘" "The Centennial Social Fund Evening given by the Timmins Oddâ€" fellows after their lodge meeting last night for brethren of the Order provâ€" ed a big success. The programme was San Deiga Union:â€"The chief indusâ€" try of Bolivia and Paraguay seems to be to get themselves prevented from fighting each other. Norfolk Ledgerâ€"Despatch:â€"If the Daughters of the Revolution in Mexico were to organize they would be able to run things with ease. it be possible that he‘s the man who invented jazz?â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer A despatch this week from Elk Lake says that lighting a fire with gasoline proved fatal for Charles Anderson, elâ€" derly prospector who lived alone in a cabin about two miles from the Wigâ€" wam mine, and whose badly burnsd body was found in the ruins of his shack. The front of the stove had been blown out and the small building was destroyed in the fire which resultâ€" ed. Dr. G. R. Crann and Provincial Constable Dickson investigated. No inquest will be held. It now comes out that Einstein is an accomplished amateur musician. Can DIES AS A RESULT OF USE OF GASOLINE FOR FIRF age. 1 our grocer sells Hotels, restaurants and diningâ€" cars serve it. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. lu’ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public BREED BRLOCK. TIMMINS f. Eat two tablespoonfuls â€"chronic cases, with every . _ Doctors recommend it. delicious cereal to serve with or cream. Delicious in cooked s. Recipes are on the packâ€" ce of Platns lewss) r sells ALLâ€"BRA N Mr. C. W. Wright, of Englehart, president of the Northern Ontario Asâ€"| sociated Boards of Trade, was recently, in the south and while there was asl:-‘ ed to speak various functions. Am>ng other bodiss addressed by Mr. Wright was the Kiwanis Club and the Board of Trade at Toronto and ths} "Twentyâ€"One Club" at Hamilton. Of| course Mr. Wright spoke of the North ‘Land and its possibilities, picturing its development, its problems and the| wonderful future before the area ir% proper advantage were only taken (*l‘i | its potentialities. At every meeting at which he has spoke in the south Mr. | Wright has made a notable impression.. | He knows the North Land and hasl | given very careful study to its proâ€" | blems. Brilliant, able and publicâ€" ! spirited, he has a wide knowledge otf ‘the North as well as a broadâ€"founded love for this new comntry. He has a |rare ability as a speaker and it is not | surprising to those who know him in |\this North Land that his addresses i should have made particular impresâ€" sion. As a result of the popular favyâ€" ‘our with which he has been met as a ‘speaker for the North in the South. | the president of the Northern Ontario | Associated Boards of Trade has been ‘invited to be one of the special lecâ€" turers for one of the Chautauqua cirâ€" cuits this year. He has this offer unâ€" der consideration at present and it is understood that he is likely to accept |the offer. There will be general satâ€" isfaction in this North Land if Mr. Wright agrees to go on a Chautauqua ! circuit to tell the story of the North ! Land and to extol its possibilities. Mr. Wright‘s eloquence and knowledge cof this country will prove important fascâ€" tors in giving very~ effective publicity to this country and spreading helpfu and need information in regard to true facts of the North Land. MAY REPRESENT THE NORTH ON THE GHAUTAUGUA GIRGUIT C. W. Wright, President of Associated Board, Asked to Give Series of Adâ€" dressos on the North Land For Best Values Phone 88, South Porcupine, Ont. 7# 1X C % CC 4 5 3 4 5 i5 n i5 1ib i t i. h i 1i 1 1 5 1 5 15 5. h h 115 15 14 1p4 14 15 i i5 1 h 5. t 15 16 4 6 t 3 Detroit Free Press:â€"The detectives who are solving the St. Valentine‘s day massacre in Chicago must be the same ones that cleared up the Rothstein case in New York so handily. t .1-\.*--") Lo 3 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column * 48841848 *% 8888 444148 *A OA *A A * * *4 * *A * *4 * * * * * * * * *4 4* * 4 o o . 5 . . . t t t i s i . s . . . . . i. i ifi i i ip in P in i 1 . 14 5. 4 16 i4 i5 i5 h 5 5 6 5 6 8 A full stock of dependable Harness all hand made (only No. 1 leather used) Collars, Blankets, Storm Covers. Beat our price if you can. Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed and Quaker Dairy Ration lt â€" l l l % + + 2% Save money by calling on us before you insure §\ your car or truck. PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER 2 Coal, Wood Ice, Feed Transfer Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mfg. Co. Ltd., See the Gilson Parlour Furnace and Electric Washer before you buy. Our cartage service is the best and our price is right Goldhelds Block Phone Sullilvan Newton AUTOMOBILE OWNERS : District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada Ontario Asâ€" f every description Mortgages arranged "O! WHAT A NIGHT TO LOVE" "‘There‘s a Four Leaf Clover in My Pocket" Fox Trots. Colonial Club Orchestra with vocal choruses On Sale Toâ€"day Nick L F. M. BURKE LIMITED Fox Trots by the Six Jumping Jacks wmith vocal choruses 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record New Release every Thursday ox 4214 "I‘M TELLING YOU" "WEDDING BELLS" "Deep Night" x Trots by Bob Haring and 4 Lucas, the Crooning Troubadour with guitar, piano and trumpet : T by Lso Orchestra with 6 Some Rai ny Day" Corner of Pine and Third Goldfields Dheatre Block 4220 "QUTSIDE" "‘That‘s Her Now" Sold in schumacher by Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 Sold in Timmins by WNEW First Avenue 8BCHU M ACH P ® Phone 53°%B aring + * * *L *4 * * * and His